Sovereignty under siege: The multidimensional war against Iran - opinion
The Iran war was not just military; it targeted sovereignty itself across political, economic, and cognitive fronts, pushing the state to the brink.
The Iran war was not just military; it targeted sovereignty itself across political, economic, and cognitive fronts, pushing the state to the brink.
As the pope urges restraint and condemns war, Israelis facing daily threats question whether such moral clarity reflects the realities on the ground.
With Hezbollah weakened, Israel’s challenge is ensuring that the Lebanese state can enforce disarmament before 2026.
Turkey, Egypt, and Pakistan’s mediation between the US and Iran signals a new regional alignment with implications for Israel’s regional influence.
Distinguishing between religious freedom and ideological extremism is essential to preserving both democratic values and public safety.
Israel must shed its siege mentality this Passover and embrace a mission-driven vision for its people and the world.
Our story is not one of strength but of vulnerability; not of total victory but of powerlessness.
As Iran faces a historic turning point, its future stability depends on whether marginalized groups like the Kurds are finally included in government.
In the 1930s, Europe watched a hostile ideology announce itself in plain language and chose not to believe it. Today, Europe is making the same calculation about Iran.
In Temple times, the Seder was not just a storytelling evening. It was built around a real offering brought in Jerusalem.
We are a link in a chain that stretches back over three millennia, a chain that has endured exile, persecution, and upheaval, yet has never been broken.